Dear Arthur, Many thanks for your interesting response! You did send it only to me personnally so I quote it below so that everybody can read it and then I reply, below.
Arthur BREUNEVAL (2018/03/04 19:12 +0100): > Hello Shérab, > I personally read books in TXT format, with the internal editor of my > device (Esytime, or Iris before). When I want to stop my reading, I > simply put the device in hibernate mode, so I can restart when I want > and at the same position I left. My device has an automatic reading > mode, so it can move the Braille yindow with a certain time shift you > can set, but I prefer to move it manually, since I'm not absolutely > constant when I'm reading. Some lines need more time to be read, I don't > want to impose a rythm to my reading, it is the book that does it. > > Except for technical books, or even for books that don't count a story > (like novels), that I can read with the speech synthesis, this is always > the method I use. I am not found of automatic reading mode, for the reasons you explain. Even with a device that can detect my fingers and ajust the speed to thier position, I think I would prefer not having the device move the text without me deciding. I think it's too bad there is no free software to read books in braille in a comfortable way, would really be a nice thing to have, IMO. Best wishes, Shérab. _______________________________________________ This message was sent via the BRLTTY mailing list. To post a message, send an e-mail to: BRLTTY@brltty.com For general information, go to: http://brltty.com/mailman/listinfo/brltty
